What is the difference between 'too, also and as well'?

'English is not just a language but its a tool to success! Don't view it just as a language.'

First, let's look at 'too.' This word is commonly used to indicate that something is in addition to what has already been stated or done. For example, if someone says, "I am tired," and you respond with "Me too," you are indicating that you are also tired. 'Too' can also be used to express that something is excessive or beyond what is necessary. For instance, "This cake is too sweet for my taste."

Next, let's examine 'also.' This word is used to indicate that something is added to what has already been stated or done. It can be used to show agreement or similarity in opinion or action. For example, "I love sushi, and I also love Italian food." 'Also' can be used to add emphasis to a statement, such as "He not only won the game but also broke the record."

Finally, we have 'as well.' This phrase is similar to 'also' in that it indicates something is in addition to what has already been stated or done. For example, "I am studying Spanish, and I am learning French as well." However, 'as well' is generally considered to be more formal than 'also.'

In summary, 'too' is used to indicate addition or excess, 'also' is used to indicate addition or agreement, and 'as well' is used to indicate addition, but is generally more formal. I hope this explanation helps you better understand the differences between these three words!

The placement of 'too,' 'also,' and 'as well' in a sentence depends on the context and what you want to express. However, here are some common ways these words are organized in a sentence:

• 'Too' is usually placed at the end of a sentence or clause. For example, "I am tired, too" or "She likes ice cream, and he does, too."
• 'Also' is often placed after the verb or auxiliary verb in a sentence. For example, "I also like to swim" or "He is also coming to the party."
• 'As well' is often used at the end of a sentence or clause, but can also be used after the verb or auxiliary verb. For example, "I am studying French as well" or "She speaks Spanish fluently and French as well."